Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1886 — Page 4

i-+

k-s

A genu ice Mark Down Sale, our entire stock of

(Winter

Goods such as Chil

dren's Overcoats, Boys'Overcoats, Youths' Overcoat!, Men's Overcoats, and Men's, Youths' Boys' and Children's Suits. Also our entire stock of Heavy -Underwear will be marked down from

-i

«,*#V

W "V

Friends a?o Invited to attend without further nt lice.

jgEPUBLICAN MAIS CONVENTION

Pursuant to a call of the State Central Committee, a mass meeting of the

publicans of Vigo county will be held at the Court house at 1 o'clock p. Saturday, January SO, 1886, to select delegates and alternates to the District Convention to be held in tkis city February 11th, and elect anew county executive committee.

N. FILBECK, Chairman,

—I J. D.

EARLY, Secretary,

rVigoExeontive

D0V1 SUE!

tHOBERG'S

ft*'

N.J

DOtjIjA-iaS.

tiTi&

., Ami such otlior articles as are usually sold by drugisLsw.ftg. »We tolinit your favors and will appreciate ^ptt'' pa.ronage. .Y?

GULICK &

Com

J~^IVIDEND NOTICE. nmBB HI»TKSAVICOS BAIT*, 1 January 1st 1886. I

Notice is hereby given that the trustees •f the Terre Haute Saving* Bank have this day deolared a semi-annual dividend of two and a half per oent. on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been a deposit for six months next pi'ecedlng, and a proportionate rate on like sums that have been on deposit for three months previous to Jan. 1st, payable to depositors on and .after January 2oth, 1886. All sums not drawn out will be credited on acoount and draw Interest from January 1st.

LEWIS B. MABTIIT, Secretary.

JgtECTlON NO 1 ICE. —N BEATS BANX, Terre Haute, lud., Dee.T7S18^».

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will be held at their banking house Tuesday, January 19, 1886, between the hon of It a. m. and 2 p. m., for the -purpose of eleotlng Ave directors for the ensuing year.

By order of the Board. O. M. WARRBN, Cashier.

J^OTICB. The undersigned has been appointed assignee of the estate of Augustus C. Ford successor to Ford

Owens.. All personi

Indebted to the late firm of Ford 4 Owens or to A. C. Ford are requested to pay at onoe. .Immediate payment must be made or legal steps will be taken to force collection. RAY G. JENCKES,

ADVKBJTISSMKNTa

wa*.

Assignee.

WANTS, ETC.

IK THIS OOLTOTK WII.I.

EXCHAnGKD FIVE CENTS PER UN'E jnent EACH INSERTION. NOTHING sxoxomn

STAW"£H*S THAN FRVE LJNES.

L^NS

No DIBOOUKTOH

TIMK ADVXETIPBMMTT8.

Al the

tucunts are small payment Is required IN 4DVAKOK.

WANTED.

W'ANTED—Ladies

and ge tlemen in

city or country to take light work, at their own homes. 93 to $4 a day can bo easily made work sent by mail: no canva88iig. We have good demand for our work and furnish t-toady employment. Address, with stamp. CROWN M'F'G COMPANY, 2S4 Vlne St., Ctnolnnatt, Ohio.

"117"ANTED—To trade tor

good bone

the?

eeting WL Great L. and

10 to25PERCENT. Lower than we have been selling the same Goods at. Prices marked in PLAIN FIGUBES on every article. Now is the time to save money on Winter Clothing and Furnishing Goods, in all sizes and prices.

PXILEY & CO.

PEOPLE WILL BUY IF GOODS ARE CHEAP ENOUGH.

HOBERG,

OUR "fATOARY^ TRADE

VK.VU ypfM-V1 -fV afTJv.*-

Is heavier than December, because we are selling goods for less money than you have ever dreamed of buying them. °-A:-x--A!

Satisfaction assured at

The Same Old Stand, 523 Main Street.

Drugs And Medicines,

•fa--" tti 3

FINE OLD

Whiskies, Brandies arid Wines,

CIGARS, PERFUMERY,

WANTED—A

CO!,

CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH STS.

I,f ANNOraCEMEKTS. DIED. MARTIN- Mary, daughter of Ross aD/1 CI -ia Miirtin. sge7 month and 23 days.

The funeral will take place at Jp.m, to day from 1427 Chestnut stieet.

JpiNKBAL NOTICE. W.

The funeral services of E»ma Myers •^ojlll be he'd at 10 o'clock -a. m. Wednesday, JaDuary 13th, 1886, at the residence of Airs. B. Myers, No. 118 Bouth Second street, Dr. Delafleld officiating.

F1f*OR

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1,3 1886.

Boutin's Thermo etrl Record.

Satatmy.

7 a.m.

2 p. m.

Jan. lath.

CLIR.

Announcement of a FOUR DAY SALE of all their Finest Laddies' Imported Cloth Newmarkets, worth from $16.50 to "$28.00, for Eleven Dollars Each, opened the ball yesterday morning with a number of brisk buyers. No one disappointed —everybody pleased/ Some of the very best Cloaks are still left in some sizes.

COME AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

ELEVEN DOLLARS EACH!

•V? T**.,

z-k

.ssfcr I

J&&

WANTED.

good girl for general

housework. Come recommended. 813 North Eighth street. TJS7 ANTED—Agents In pity or country

to sell an article used in every household, store and workshop. Also four ladles to introduce a line of goods that will interest every lady who sells them. Salary or commission. Call or address, W. w. Gulick, Filbeck House, Terre Haute.

171

iJlj.

J,""OK HALE—A gooaVbard coal base 1 burner and new sleigs^For sule cheap, street.

Enquire at sJSwellth

SALE—Lot of refuse lumber, rails, eto. Call on Edward Cruft, 501% Ohio street.

FOB BENT.

FOR

REN I—A house at 623 Poplar, quire of E. J. V'sque, at the distillery

I.jOR

9 p. m.

-8.6°

xl0.4

x8.1°

•NOTB.—The sign "x" Indicates above aero The sign Indicates, below

uero. rer^" Weather Probabilities/"' WASHINGTON, D.

C.,

for

January 18,1a. m.—

the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Warmer fair weather exoept in the Ohio valley, cloudy Bather, with local snows, followed in the Tennessee

local' snows winds generally

•ontherly falling barometer. Lower Lake Region: Warmer, cloudy weather local snows winds generally southerly lower barometer. .r

CITY IN BRIEF

L. F. Perdue, sole agent for Mmshall lump—the best grate coal in use. Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at th6 Express Printing House.

Suit was entered in the Superior court by Joseph Bupp, against Rod S. Maguire, the charge being that of slander.

John Bird, who lives alone with his son, both bachelors, three-quarters of a mile from Sandford, had both feet frozen solid.

Moses Baker arid C. B. Butler, tie latter late of the postoffice, will to-morrow open a restaurant at Second and Main streets.

The next lecture before the stationary engineers of this city it is thought, will be delivered by Prof. L. I. Blake, of the Polytechnic.

In the Circuit court Benjamin F. Havens petitioned to be relieved from the notarial bonds of Kathaniel Allen and William P. Kelly.

A fine upright piano for $2. The raffle, at $2 a chance, will take place January 23rd. Tickets for sale at Dan Fasig's, 503 Main street.'

The residence of Mrs. Bridget McKenney, on Fourteenth street near Fourth avenue, caught fire Monday night from a burning flue, but was extinguished without a call upon the fire department.

The wire men of the Electric Light company now have the entire fourth circuit strung with wire, completing' the stringing of the whole city. The sweeps, are and adjusted

now being rapidly raised on Main street east.

A letter received from Col. T. G. Fish, of Fish wagon fame, states that lie is back at Racine preparirg to run the old Fish Bros, wagon factory, onetime he was willing and hopid to f££g*toae

he was

settle in Terre Haute lucky thing for him lie did not. Some unknown individual, slightly intoxicated, stopped in front of the Buntin drag iton night, and whu laat

J. .CM*

J. H.

W. 8,

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & GO

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware,

Halbeiry St., Corner Ninth,

TRBRE HAUTE.

ROOT & CO.

seen by an Express reporter was attempting to open the case of the thermometer with a latch key. When asked what he was doing he managed to reply: "Escuze me. I was jea' seeia' if tha old thing was froze up." V1"'

At St. Joseph's Catholic chnrch, on Sunday, die following interesting statistics were read as a report for the year: Total receipts of the church, $4,456.10 total amount expended, $4,362.43 balance on hand, $94 67 number of families, 194 number of audults, 735 number of minors, 259 baptisms, 59 converts, 13 marriages, 21 deaths (including hospital), 32 total communicants, 1,062 present church indebtedness, $14.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Frank Armstrong is suffering from rheumatism. Mr. B. P. Crain, of Brazil, was in the city last night.

Mrs. Timothy WreD, of north Fourth street, is seriously ill. Mr. Charles Williams started for New York to day to be gone several weeks.

Mrs. H. C. Zimmerman, of Richmond, Ind., is visiting acquaintances on north Sixth street.

Yesterday morning Miss

FOB SALE OA EXCHANGE.

SALE OR EXCHANGE —One house In Worthington, Green county, Ind. lot 120x190. Also Ave acres In south part of same town. One house, twostory, 4k rooms, andlarge lot in Spencer, Owen eofnty, Ind. will be sold reasonable or 6x«ha»ft0d or property in Terre Hcanto, l»or Information inquire of Isaac M. Darnell, 444 north Seventh street.

MaTy

McKer-

han and Mr. John Filer were married, the Rev. Father McEvoy officiating. Crawfordsville Argus News: Gaylord McClure went to Terre Haute to-day, where he will have bis eyes doctored by an oculist oHhat city. iiVj- Webb Chandlee, of New York, was in the city yesterday looking after certain repairs to tu.c ^re alarm aparatus, sold the city last year.

Mr. T. X. Patton has returne-d .from an extended visit in the South. He-.says the Indiana exhibit at the New Orleans'' exposition is by far the finest there.

Mr. R. Z. Houston, of north Fifth-and-a-half street, has returned from Lebanon, Mo., where he attended the wedding o: Miss Lou Esther and Mr. Wilson Mayfield. Miss Esther will be remembered aS having attended the Normal school here several years ago.

Quite a party of ladies and gentlemen from Marshall, were in the, city last eve ning in attendance on the Emma Ne vada entertainment. Among the num ber were Mrs. H. B. Dulaney, with Misses Nellie and Lida Dulaney and Miss Gertrude Shaw, and Messrs. Hector B, Dulaney, Will Shaw and Will Cole

L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street, is sole agent for Cross Creeb-, Lehigh an Delaware and Hudson Coal Co.'s anthra cite coal. ,,T

Newly Elected Officers.

The officers of the Physicians' Business association recently elected as follows L. J. Weinstein, president L. J. Wiliien, vice-president M. H. Waters, sea retary George W. Crapo, treasurer. The executive committee for the ensuing term are Drs. W. O. Jenkins, W. Moore- and F. W. Shaley.

The following officers of die Lodge No 479, D. O. H., were installed by Past Grand Master J. Steinmehl, to wit: Ex B., J. Schlotterbeck O. B., C.Toelle N. B., J. Herman sec. and fine., A. Wegener treas., Ch. Stuempfle F., J. Gauge A., E. Thurman I. W., R, Boreum A. W., Wm. Reisman.

Rose Council,' No. 152, National Union, held its regular meeting last night at G. A. R. hall. The ceremony of installation peculiar to the ritual of the order was carried out, the officers elect being in ducted to office in the following order: President, "W. H. Brown ^-president, George W. Faris rice president, G. B. Rose speaker, J. B. RhoadB financial secretary, Jay Cummings recording secretary, John C. Warrsnf 'sargeant^atarms, James Nesbit usher, W. P. Schumann treasurer, George W. Miller.

The members of the Building aud Loan Association No. 9 met in the council chamber Monday night. The annual report was submitted. The following officers were elected for the year: President, C. W. Conn vice president, C. T. Nehf: financial secretary,G.C.Lindemam recording secretary, G. Golder treasurer, A. Reinnard directors, A. F. Eiser and P. Gfroerer.

A The Accident List. A buzz-saw caused an ugly wound in the hand of Walter Wiley in the Rose Polytechnic shops Monday.

David Tate, engineer at the Northern rolling mill, while attending to his duties at the mill yesterday forenoon, was painfully injured about the face and neck with a "spurt'' of molten iron. It is said that he will not be confyelled for any length of time to stop work.

Thomas Madigan, a lad, was quite badly hurt by falling out of the loft of his father^ stable on south Thirteenth street yest&'dav. In following he struck his head Vgainst a crow-bar, and was knocked semeless, in which condition he remained foKover an hour. His injury is not thoughrco be serious, however.

Aitw„K „f Adam Mcl\ll. a laborer, fell near Fourth and

Cherry

yesterday morning and

"1 t° fractured one of Ws ankles. He was removed to his homt on north Eleventh street.

English

tuMto

I IOC-

BEN BLAJtCHARD

*3 ,500 Bond tor all lh« Indictments— AD

At'ornry

Explains

Sow Ben Setcred

Dr. McGrew'a and Mrs. •'AViators' Prop" erty. Ben Blanchard Was brought into the circuit court yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Grimminger. Bfen smiled, and shook handB with severah "I'll get used to the^ appearance of things around herd after while," he remarked to an Express reporter. "Where did they find you? asked the reporter. "Down home. I was cooking breakfast."

'V,'

"Are you keeping 'bach.'" "No: I- am keeping house where I formerly resided. My sister is with me, but she is tick."

Judge Mack stated that he would require $3,500 bonds for all the indictments brought against Blanchaid. The indictments now aggregate four. He was allowed to go unattended to secure bond.

One of. the attorneys for the prosecution was asked how Ben secured the money from Dr. McGrew, on which the indictments of. obtaining money under false pretenses were returned. "Ben was indebted to the doctor's wife to the extent of about $3,500," said the attorney. "Ben came to the doctor and said that he owed a Mr. Evans, of Putnam county, $2,000, and that he was down for a settlement. Ben said he did not have the money, and if the doctor would attack his name to a bankable note for that amount he would deed" the doctor and^ his wife Kansas land worth the $2,000\and Ijie amount.owed Mrs. McGrew. The transaction was made, and the doctor discovered that Blanchard did not own the land, and had no author ity to transfer it." "And the doctor had to pay the note?" "No, he has not paid it yet." "How did he secure Mrs. Winters' money

Mrs. Winters came to Blanchard and desired to sell her Terre Haute property, valued at $6,000 or. $7,000. Blanchard offered to trade 1,040 acres of western land for the piopertv, stating that the western property could be sold, and the cash, which Mrs. Winters represented that she desired, could then be gecured. Mrs. Winters and her husband 'conveyed their property Blanchard, who immediately placed a $2,500 mortgage oh it, and then sold it. Mrs. Winters received a deed for 640 acres of western land. She complained .about the remaining 400 acres. Blanchard gave her a deed for that number of acres, but learned that he had no authority to sell ft, consequently it was of no account. "Did you furnish bond the reporter asked Ben during the afternoon. "O, yes, Mr. Geo. Grimes, of 1025 North Seventh street, and Dr. Worrell are my bondsmen."

AMUSEMENTS.

Nevada ConcertTroupe.

In many years there has been no concert troupe here which has so fully met expectations in each member as this well balanced group of artists, which assertion is fully supported by the enthusiasm of the audience last night. If Mme. Nevada

doeB

not leave any impression of striking individuality or greatness, there can be no criticism of her merit as an artiste, and no difficulty in calling her one of the very smallj group of really gifted and cultivated American singers. Her first selection, the Carnival of Venice, full of gay musical chatter and vocal caprices, gave full scope to the display of Mme. Nevada's remarkable cultivation and sweetness of voice. She has reached that point in culture when it is no longer an effort to breathe, sing, to attain the most difficult note or to make most abrupt transitions with soft sweetness. The sparkling Carnival was vigorously encored, and the songstress responded with "Home, SweetHome." Who cannot sing it? But won can sing it with more delicacy and pathetic sweetness than Nevada? She has a very sympathetic expression, and this rendition has an. accent and tenderness quite her own. The .xefrain, "Home, Sweet Home," as she softly breur^bitd .them with a caress to the words, suggested a homW AWi^tnesB. In this simple way was displayed a

Wouuterful

sostenuto as the singer held that word,' Home, to .quite a breathless extent. Her dimuendos were especially delicate, suggesting the effect most perfectly given by the violin—they were more marked than the crescendo power, though her trills, roulades and runs of the scale were given with the soft ease and delicacy which, are more characteristic of the voice than power. Madame Nevada's other selections were a' duo, with Buti, from Travista, and the Shadow Song, which was a delightful finale, when the admired singer was dismissed with great applause.

The tenor, Vergnet, was very enjoyable. His voice has great range from very soft and limpid notes to a robust tenor which rang through the Opera house, but always sweet and smooth. Signor Buti, the baritone, perhaps, did not make the impression which his excellent method- merited—however his spirited rendition of Figaro's song, La Pesca, proved his ability as an operatic singer. Luigi Casati, the violinist, was deservedly a favorite. The Rubenstein Sonata, for piano and violin, contains beautiful and delicate effects and Casati seemed to evoke the rare tones which lie perdu in the noble instrument. The Tarantelli was very fine mucic but think of Yankee Doodle for an encore, this was no tune for a fiddle, but the simple antique air was tricked out in enough scraps of color and little hide and seek effects to make it_quite an artistic study. superbly

Casati's Faust Fantasia was played. Gustave Lewita, the pianist, gave a Mocturne of Chopin's and Beethoven's Danse Hungroise very finely. His playing was marked by beautiful touch and shading which was delicate and distinct for piano music. He also gave a "Moonlight Sonata,!'-

Eot^omucn^jpreciated,

though good enough. Yergnet, Casati and Lewita area great trio. The prima donna was handsomelydressed, though not in quite siich sweeping state as sometimes seen. jHer dress was short enough to display Her pretty high heeled slippers, and diamonds set in silver shone from arms, throat and ears. It is pleasant to say she is handsomer than her lithographed pictures and has a piquant, youthful freshness and petite ligure which are prepossessing.

Coming-Events.

"May Blossom," one of the best new lays ever produced at the Madison Iquare theater, .will be presented at Naylor's Opera house to night with all the principal members of the original production playing their original characters, among them may be mentioned those sterling favorites, Miss Georgia Cayvan and Benj. Maginley. Entirely new scenery has been provided for this season's totir and an interesting performance may. be expected. Secure seats at Button's. "A Parlor Match" will be presented at Naylor's Opera house Thursday and Friday evenings, by the popnlar comedians, Evans and Hoey, and a splendid comedy company.

Bartley Campbell's most successful spectacular drama, Clio, which packed Niblo's Garden for six weeks, will be the attraction at Naylor's Opera hor.ae two nights only, Monday and Tuesday, January 18th and 19th. Clio is a spectacular drama of more than ordinary merit, which has done remarkably well in New York, Philadelphia and all large eastern cities, and is likely to repeat its sucoessheie, It ia regarded bv the critics

thi aat awUtuqi tfiort of Mr,

Campbell, and certainly Is in many inspects his most effective production. ^r Th« Grand Opera Hoof e.

The Harry Webber combinitiofi, ifi the dtial attraction of "Bessie's Burglar" and "The Hornet's Nest," played to a fair audience last night, and the entertainment may be said to have been fully worthy of the applause, enthusiastically given at IntferValB throughout the evening. The company is certainly worthy of a liberal patronage.

The managers of the Grand, true to promise,had the hall comfortably warmed last night, and ab additional heater will Replaced to-day.

To-night the well-known melo-dnma "Phoenix" will be presented.. Prairie City Rink.

The apple contest at the Prairie City rink last evening was won by Mr. Will Link. The contest was a laughable affair throughout and furnished the audience with a continual source of laughter. The blindfold contest, which was also very amusing, was won by Theo. West. Checks were suspended from the ceiling by cords. The person winning the most checks received cash for the same. Friday evening there will be another large mask carnival, which promises to be a success throughout.

OBITUARY.

Hiram Rigle'r.

News was received in this city yesterday of the death of Hiram Rigler, at Tampa, Florida, at 12 o'clock Monday night. Mr. Rigler was well-known in Terre Haute, where he resided for a number of years. For along time he was in the employ of J. Erlanger, as cutter, and later with Ford & Owens. He went south several months ago in quest of health. A few weeks ago he purchased a can of baked beans, which made him quite sick, and which proved to be poisoned, probably from the can. It is thought this incident hastened his death. He had many friends in this city, who will be pained to learn of his death. His wife is in the city, residing on south Seventh street. The remains will probably arrive here to* morrow.

Fire Notes. 7

The fire committee of the' council are said to be in favor of purchasing a fourrepeating circuit fpr the fire-alarm service in this city. The purchase^ however, will not be made before the latter part of March. The necessity of th«s purchase is said to be occasioned by a difficulty in supplying storage-room at headquarters for a battery of Sufficient power to work the alarms in the present extensive fire districts.

Yesterday ten fire alarm boxes, included in both the north and sonth fire circuits, were tested by Robert H. Cowan, foreman of the Fives' reel company. The boxes were "pulled" at intervale of fifteen minutes, in the following order: Fifteen, corner of Seventh and Eagle, at 12:30 o'clock Sixteen, No. Four's reel house Thirteen, corner of Lafayette and Locust Fourteen, corner of Tenth and Spruce Seventeen, corner of Thirteenth ana Sycamore Twenty-three, Sixth street, between Main and Ohio Six, Fourth and Walnut Nine, corner First and Poplar Five, corner of Seventh and Oak Twentyfive. fire department headquarters. The boxes were all found to be in perfect order, and the alarms came in without a missing stroke.

At 4:30 yesterday morning Chas. Loehman engineeratthe Wabash flouring mills telephoned fire department headquartecr that there was afire at the mill. Ctf receiving the second telephone q&rrti box sixteen was keyed in from headquarters, and the department made aquick run to the mill, to find a pile of /inders cn fire. The fire was extinguished.

Social Gatherings.

There was a pleasant party given last evening in honor 0! Miss Nellie Murphy at her residence the occasion being her eighteenth birthday. The guests partook of a bourtifnl supper and then ad journed to tAe Dirigo dancing hall and spent the/atter part of the evening very pieasan&V in dancing.

There was a very pleasant dance given Monday night at Debs' hall by the G. Sr'G.. in honor of Miss Jennie Borland of New Albany, Ind., who' for the past few weeks has been the guest of her sister, Miss Emma. She was made the recipient of a handsome present by the members of the club as a token of re' membrance of the few yeeks she so pleas antly spent while in Terre Haute.

For Defendant.

The jury in the case of Theo. Pfaffijn 4k Co., vs. the American Express company, returned a verdict for defendant. The jury also found that Pfaffiin & Co. had settled their difficulty originating over the owneiship of a piano, the transporting of which from this city to Chicago by the express company, regardless of the protests of Pfaffiin & Co., caused the suit.

Moses Baker and C. B. Butler will open a French restaurant at the corner of Second and Main streets to-morrow.

A Card.

TZBRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 9,1888. B. F. Raven*, Terre Haute: SIB—Having a loss by fire in the Phoanix Insurance company of Hartford, represented by you, I yant to return you my thanks for the interest you took in settling my loss, and also to your company for the fairness and liberality with which it treated me.

MBS. EMILY L. LONG.

Great reduction in boots and shoes at 314 Main street, at the Chicago Boot and Shoe company's salaof surplus stock.

J. M. HAMMERLY, Manager.

Having shut down vork on the building under construction for the winter and wishing to keep my men employed, I am prepared to do all kinds of furniture and house repairing and other job work. Drop postal card to 421 Walnut street, W. H. FLOYD.

All the latest styles in calling cards, wedding and ball invitations at the Express printing house.

Call and see the largest assortment of wedding, ball and party invitations in the city at the Express printing house.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON, D.

Is one of the less than half-a-dozen really great family papers in the country. IT IS THE ONLY ONE

Published at the National Capital. IT IS 'IHE ONLY ONE Devoted to the History of the War. IT IS THE ONLY ONE

Devoted to the Interest of ExSoldiers and Sailors. IT 18 THE ONLrY ONE

That Makes a Bold and Persistent Fight for Their Rights. IT IB THE ONLY (MJE

That Continually Insists on Justice Being Done the Country's Dev. tenders A Splendid Eight-page, 56 Column Paper. Printed on fine white paper, edited with single ability, and filled with the most interesting matter that :i}* can be procured.

OnIy $I a Year—Tiro Cents a Week. Copies. Sample Send for Copies Free.

Sample Address,

THE NATIONAL TRIBUTE, .... WASHINGTON 0. C.

ALL TIME.

Because the Holiday season is over is no reason why you should pot appear well. We wish to assume the ffreat public that we still hare in stock an ample supply of everything needed to embellish the human form and at prices to defy competition. The bugbear of "Hard Times" no longer afflicts the community, but we will hold the card of the best goods for the least money against the pack, and continue to please everybody who can be pleased as we hate so successfully done in the past Low prices is our guiding principle for aU time. Let those in doubt call and be convinced.

J.T. H.Miller,

MERCHMT TilLMU CLftTElEB.

ESSB

BARGJ :NS IN

HOLIDAY HATS

BARGAINS IN-

HOLIDAY CAPS

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY GLOVES

BARGAINS BARGAINS

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY NECKTIES

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY SUSPENDERS

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY SILK H'D'K'F'S

BAEGA1NS IN

HOLIDAY MUFFLERS

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS

Clem Harper,

Fourth Street Hatter and Furnisher.

-AND——

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Towoley Brothers,

612 AND 614 MAIN STBBBT.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLB8ALJC DKALKBS I» Taper, Paper Bags, Stationery TviaM,3ttk

M0 AMD Ml KAOf 81BSSV.

-BEFORE-

Although the Cheapest in the City, they are

aft

12th DAY

QBE AT REDUCTION SALE OF

Linens, Muslins anf Sheetings.

2 ""tti

ESPENHAIN &

J. E* McGREW & CO.,

WESTERN LAND AGEPfTS,

Corner Third and Main Sts., Terre Haute.

PRINTING, BINDING,

BLANK+BOOKS.

COMPLETE- :-LI N E- -OF

Legal+BIanks

IN- STOCK-AT-:-TH E

16 SOUTH FIFTH ST. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

400

-+ODD PAIRS*-

ALL WOOL

Casimere Pants

To be Closed Out Begardless ol Cost or Value.

Phil Schloss.

4 spr enents our "JSadteal C*re" ffrou Body Shib ~*KM •sitk Gembinmtion Pad—rery miooeeefully used in ion«and almost hopeless caaeo. Adopted and relynoed by the Snrgeon Pen, of P. 6. Army. itzm Or ox:—Prqfi. 8.

special order

A CO,

Toaraat pia»«f Sstordajr,

Marked

PRINTING MOUSE.

GEO. M. ALLEN, Prop'r.

Dowr.

THE ST0BY IS TOID BY OUR LOW PRICES. Good Bargains have been added! this morning hi our Linen Dep't

N. B.—Don't forget our Blanket Sale now going on. Every iv pajr

WESTERN LAND. SOLDIERS' CLAIMS^

50,000 Acres Choice Land,

Situated in the great Arkansas valley of southwestern Kansas. Beautifully located' and unsurpassed for richness of soil.

THE RICH MAN'S HOME! THE POOR MAN'S PARADISE!'

'160 Acres for United States Soldiers

and their widows, without the expense-of going there themselves.

160 i€RES FOB SOLDIERS' OBPHAIS Without residence upon the lands. First Excursion, Tuesday, Jan. 26, yia I. & St.L. R.R.

ALBRECHT

Bargain.

'H EY'S HUD RUBBER TRUSSES

.ffU

successfully retain the moat difficult lona '^erila or Rupture, with comfort and thwbyresultinK In a radical care, lume moisture, may be used ia batElng: amd fit perfectly to form of body, are warn without in Teuieacs by the youngest child.most delioatel C? -!v laboring man, entirely atoitUng aU ma our. tadded unplauantnest, belnK light.

Wr Otom, D. Bay— Agnta, WtUard JParker, W. H. Pane*

ffawrob Jlvn qfU.S. War Department, WathOigto*,

Complete assortment, with.careful Adjustment, for sale by WM. H. AB1UTRONO lO. dealers In Surgical, Dental and Optical Instruments, TBI EBRE HAUTE, IND.

WILL. OPEtf TO-MORROW !|.

THE-

FRENCH RESTAURANT,

AT CORNER SECOND AND MAIN STREBXS.

JI08ES B12EB A.C. B.

cooL

snii Mlways reliable. Sndorted kftbaMw "eo:f kynciam, and Medical OoOtatt, ioth hSffd

'»Oyer60.000appliedlaPliQadatu CAC.TOS—Beware

of imitations thatlook 11"

LET'S,"made only to Bell on thezemitStlo&a

RINRTMtst. JPG-HR, IQUUCUTQI U.S., '•-'"•K' I ,QTeet

m* {E8TABLI8HMENT8} rQ/Tect and Skilful Mechanical Tresfcmantti I l^iA OR RUPTURE A SP€GiALTv Consisting in the correct adaptation of & wrHtahla truss to each individual case, aad lnstroctibm for its proper use.

U.S.SmalAtyUm,!

aronnd body in line of

Corpulency, Ofcerated orT«hco^SS5SrconsSmjlf^,^V*2iBnrr I. B. SHELBY & CO., PHTLAnRT.Ptni, P^*

W. E.

—.f commissioner of mm*